FEATURES

One-Click Project Prep

Automatically check project integrity, consolidate assets, bake simulations, and package everything into a "farm-ready" pack in seconds.

Launch Renders from Blender

Submit projects to BoltRenders and start new evaluations directly from Blender without leaving your workspace, keeping the focus on your art.

Quick Links, Always Handy

From resources to project submission, everything you need is just one click away inside Blender.

Built for Speed & Reliability

LaunchControl eliminates setup errors and ensures your files are always farm-ready, giving you a faster, smoother workflow.

Why LaunchControl?

Every 3D artist knows the pain of sending projects to a render farm. Missing textures, broken paths, and endless file adjustments can turn a simple job into hours of wasted effort. LaunchControl removes these obstacles by automating the preparation process and packaging everything correctly on the first try. It serves as a reliable bridge between Blender and BoltRenders, making sure your work arrives ready to render without the usual headaches. The outcome is straightforward: less time spent fixing problems and far more time available for actual creative work.

      HOW TO INSTALL

1. Download the latest LaunchControl .zip file from BoltRenders.
2. Open Blender and go to Edit → Preferences → Add-ons.
3. Open the dropdown on the top left and click on Install from Disk....
4. Select the LaunchControl .zip and click on Install.
5. Enable the Add-on by checking the box next to LaunchControl.
6. Access LaunchControl from the N-Panel under the BoltRenders tab.

Part 3- Video Call Zip -

His heart hammered against his ribs. He didn't remember anyone being in the room. He didn't remember the air turning this cold.

Elias stared at the black screen, his reflection staring back. Underneath the file he had just opened, a new icon appeared, pulsing softly. Part 3- Video Call zip

The file sat on Elias’s desktop, a stark white icon labeled . His heart hammered against his ribs

Elias froze. In the video, he could see himself sitting at his desk, staring at his screen, just as he was doing now. But there was a three-second delay. He watched his past self reach for a glass of water. Elias stared at the black screen, his reflection

He’d spent the last year documenting the "glitch"—a series of unexplainable digital artifacts that appeared whenever he called his brother, Leo, who was stationed at a remote research outpost in the Arctic. Parts 1 and 2 had been nothing but static and audio lag. But Part 3 was different.

The folder popped open, containing a single video file. He hit play.

He didn't turn around. He couldn't. He just watched the video as the shadow reached out a hand—long, grey, and translucent—and clicked "Record" on the video call interface. The video ended.